TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN BER 25.194 5 months is he which he spends civilian lifetime to en- tire it his parent Kan, while as the deter- ance of schools 1 education from school baseball his next work to educate work Sigma Pl. Oread, Phi Gams And Beta Win In Monday's IM Games Undefeated Beta Theta Pi and once-beaten Oread Hall and Phi Gamma Delta continued their fast pace Monday with victories in "A" games. In other independent "A" games! Dix club defeated Airscrews 20 to 0, Battenfield blanked the Bronchos 19 to 0, Wesley won from Last Chance on a forfeit, and A. I. E. E. forfeited to the No Goodniks. In the only "B" game, Phil Delta Theta won by a forfeit from Oread. Beta Stays Undefeated Beta Theta Pi "A" team maintained its perfect record when it defeated Kampa Sig "A" team 8 to 0. Al Lowrie scored the Jone tally midway in the second period when he took a short pass in the end zone from Bob Schwanzle to climax a sustained drive. Beta cinched a victory late in the final quarter when linemen Jim Floyd and Al Lowrie trapped a Kappa Sig back in the end zone for a safety. the impotent Kappa Sig offensive failed in its sole opportunity to score on the Beta 9-yard line. The victor's strong defensive line pushed back the Kappa Sigs 9 yards in four downs. Phi Gams Win Phi Gamma Delta stayed in the race for the division II crown in the fraternity "A" league by stopping Pi Kappa Alpha 28 to 7. The Flijs now sport a record of two wins and a single loss. The division race will probably be decided this week with the Phi Gams meeting Sigma Chi Wednesday and Sigma Chi going against Phi Delta Theta Friday. Both Sigma Chi and the Phi Delts are undefeated. Jim Potts paced the Phi Gain win. Potts intercepted a pass and returned it to the goal line for the first Fiji score. He was also on the pitching end of scoring passes to Bob Bunten and Jack Shields. Flashiest play of the game came in the third quarter when Dick Penfold of the victors took a punt at midfield, ran 30 yards, and lateralled to Neal Post who went on over behind snappy blocking. Buzz Hargiss added two Fiji points by conversion kicks and Jess Van Ert was good for another pair by trapping a Pi Kappa Alpha runner back of the goal line for a safety. The losers' lone touchdown came late in the game on a pass from Bob Miller to Jim Travis. Holt Denmah kicked the extra point. It was Pi Kappa Alpha's third straight loss. Dix Club And Wesley Win The Dix Club defeated the Air-screws 20 to 0. Wesley won 1 to 0 by forfeit from the Last Chance team. Battenfeld Wins 19 to 0 Things really tightened up in division II of the independent "A" league when Battenfield stomped the Bronchos 19 to 0. Wednesday's game between the Spartans and the Bronchos can neither settle the fight or muddle it even more. A win for the undefeated Spartans would eliminate the Bronchos and leave the Spartans and once-beaten Battenfeld in the win and place positions. A Broncho victory would throw the scramble into a three-way tie between the three teams, each with a single loss. Howard Hallman was Battenfeld's spark plug. He passed to Louie Powers for the first touchdown and returned an intercepted pass 40 yards for the next. Harold Ehrlich also aided the victors' cause by kicking two extra points and an 18-yard field goal. Ralph Conner accounted for a safety to wind up the scoring. No Goodniks Defeat A.I.E.E. The No Goodniks won an independent "A" game from A. I. E. E by a forfeit. The engineers who suffered their sixth defeat against one victory used an ineligible man. The winners have won five and lost two. WUTHNOW'S CONOCO SERVICE 900 Ind. Ph. 3354 Lubrication Battery Charging Tire Repair Car Washing Rushing Bud French Leads Rushing Statistics Back Att. Yds Freneh 2 34 Amberg 7 66 Modrcin 5 39 Lamping 4 16 Stimson 2 15 Okla. A. and M.: E. Roof 6 48 K. Roof 8 21 Aldridge 5 10 Grabko 12 53 Hartman 4 -38 AUSSIE. Passer Att. Cmp. Yds. Gilman 20 10 191 Bogue 6 3 70 Okla. A. and M.: Hartman 33 21 224 Cook 4 1 -2 Passing Pass Receiving Kansas: Receiver Ctchs. Yds Crittah 1 29 Schaeke 8 153 Smith 5 94 Okla. A. and M.: Loyd 16 178 Van Pool 4 23 Schaaf 2 21 Punting Kansas: Punter Kicks Avg. Mec... 3 28.7 Okla. A, and M.: Grabkо 6 36.9 The game was played to completion with the No Goodniks winning 18 to 6. The victors scores came on a pass from Ira Landrith to Dave Johnson, an intercepted pass by Dick Kreie, and a flip from Landrith to Rix Shanline followed by a lateral to Wayne Pine. A. I. E. E.'s touchdown came on a pass from Ed Lange to Ted Bernard. Oread Defeats Navy The winners scored once in each of the first three quarters. Jim Williams passed to Bill McGilln for the first score. Phil Doctor droppedkicked the extra point. Matt Rodina south-pawed passes to Chuck Tice and Williams for the other touchdowns. Oread hall won its sixth victory against a single loss in downing Navy 19 to 0 in an independent "A" game. It was Navy's third loss; they have won four. Friday at Columbia Hoag, who stands 6 feet 2 inches and weighs 187-pounds, plays left half. Charles Hoag and Jack Luschen were chosen co-captains of the Jayhawker freshman football team for the game against the Missouri frosh Friday at Columbia. Hoag, Luschen Co-Captains For Missouri Freshman Game Luschen is a guard. He weighs 180-pounds and is 5 feet 10 inches. Shooting for its tenth straight dual meet victory Kansas will level its veteran cross-country team at Kansas State in Memorial stadium Wednesday at 4 p.m. Both clubs will go into the twomile journey undefeated. Bill Easton's gang mowed down Nebraska, 10-29, in its first start with four Jayhawkers, Pat Bowers, Bob Karnes, Herb Semper, and Cliff Abel finishing in a dead heat for first place. Top Purple threats will be Dean Kays, a creditable miler, and the veteran distance plugger, Dave Van Haverbeek. The latter placed fifth in his specialty at the Big Seven Outdoor track meet last spring. Van Haverbeek moved up three places to third against Nebraska after running sixth against Iowa State. The Wildcats opened with an 18-18 tie against Iowa State then levelled Nebraska last Friday, 14-24, grabbing the next four places behind winner Esref Avdin of the Huskers. Junior letterman Dave Brieden- thal will complete K. U's lineup with George Owens and Don Thur- low completing State's. Captain Bob Karnes will lead the Jayhawker cross country track team against K. State Wednesday as they will be seeking their tenth straight win. Karnes has won the last three fall cross country titles. Police Radio Plays Swing Fort Worth, Texas—(U.P.)—Swing was mixed with police calls here when a wrong cable splice hooked up the police short wave radio with a "canned music" company. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN NOW For Christmas Gifts Small Payments Will Have Them Paid by Christmas COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. Oklahoma Aggies Have Fine Athletic Facilities Field-house conscious Kansans who attended the game in Stillwater Oct. 22 had a chance to inspect one of the finest fieldhouses in this part of the country. By JOHN RILEY Lewis fieldhouse is one of the Aggies proudest possessions. The main auditorium, where basketball games are held, seats 8,000 people. Included in the building are dressing and workout rooms for each of the major sports, as well as the athletic offices. The fieldhouse sits at the east end of the football field. A new men's dormitory is expected to be ready for occupancy next fall. Its size is also impressive. The building will house 1,100 men in double rooms. The Aggies are complaining, however, because it isn't large enough to hold the crowds their basketball team draws. During basketball season, Oklahoma A and M. attracts fans from Tulsa and Oklahoma City in addition to many from the immediate vicinity. Construction of new buildings is proceeding rapidly on the Aggie campus also. A three and a half million dollar student union building will be completed in a few months. It's a large structure, covering almost a square block. A tall spire rises from the center of the building. in Rodhó, Moe of the Aggie campus is being landed. The object is to break the monotony of the table-top flatness of the campus. Approximately 90 floats and vehicles took part in the Aggie's homecoming parade Saturday morning. In addition, nine bands were present. They ranged from the A. and M. band to what looked like a grade school organization. grade 4. The Aggies have a men's band and a women's band. Each has its own drum major. At times they combine the two to present stunts and exhibition marching. The parade lasted two hours. The theme for the majority of the floats were the Jayhawker's untimely death. They looked slightly incongruous when they were paraded around the track at half-time. The score at that time was 34 to 7 in favor of Kansas. v. KU, students may be comforted somewhat to learn that they aren't the only ones who have to get to the stadium two hours early to get a decent seat. The Aggie student section was almost filled by 1 p.m. Postman Has Had Long Walk Pittsburgh, Kan.—(U.P.) — Postman John R. Crotty has retired. He carried mail here for 37 years. He walked, he estimates, more than 100,000 miles in that time. COLD WEATHER IS COMING SOON IS YOUR CAR READY? - Brakes adjusted - Engine tune-up We Recommend: - Cooling system - Anti-Freeze Any repair work you need will be done reasonably. All work is guaranteed. Hunsinger Motor Co. Hudson Sales & Service 922 Mass. Phone 12 Attendance Record Expected For Game It is expected that the record attendance for a Kansas vs. Kansas State game which was set in 1947 will be broken. The record is 20,003. Sales are brisk and the remaining tickets are expected to go fast. About 6,000 reserved seats are still available for the KU. - K. State game Saturday, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, has announced. Gold Still Good For Beans, Bacon Proprietor Arnold Johnson dusted off an old set of gold scales and weighed the dust out at $14.75. Deadwood, S. D.—(U.P.)—Gold still is being traded for "beans and bacon" in this historic gold camp. Prospector Scurlock recently brought a poke of gold dust into Deadwood and exchanged it for groceries at the original Big Horn store. 80th Year, Modern-to-the-minute, needs needs, Secretarial, Training M Service, Higher Accounting and Au- sorantics Box 429, Box 429 Lawrence Business College More people buy Argus C3 than any other fine 35 mm. camera because it has the most wanted features . . . synchronized flash, coupled range-finder, coated 13.5 lens . . . prices below similar cameras of equal quality and performance. BUY YOUR ARGUS C3 TODAY! MOSSER WOLF MOSSER WOLF